Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

PROBE INTO N. $. BUST IS CONTINUED; Father Still Is Firm in Attitude Criticising School Heads. Further investigation into the injuries sustained by Joseph Hancock * Jr., 16-year-old Washington high school student threatened with the loss of an eye as a result of an explosion in the laboratory of the school Dec. 7, was scheduled for today. A1 Feeney, state safety director, was to confer with the boy's father, ' Jbseph Hancock Sr., city fireman, of j 44 South Mount street, at the statehouse today. Mr. Hancock was unable to throw any light on the nature of the conference but said he had been requested to come to the office of the state safety director. The boy was reported to be slight- | ly improved today. His father said it was necessary to ban visitors at Methodist hospital, as th;y made Joseph nervous. A steady stream of \ well-wishers, including the entire, high school football team, have visited the boy since the accident. Criticises “Carelessness” Mr. Hancock did not recede from his attitude that the school authorities had been careless in their handling of his son's injury. “The boy was turned out and allowed to walk several squares to a j doctor in the neighborhood of the , school first,” he said today. “Then j he procured a ride downtown by j luck when a fellow student who accompanied him hailed a boy he knew in an automobile. All the while, Joe had only his pocket handkerchief to stem the flow of i blood from his injured eye.” Mr. Hancock said that so far the j physcians in charge of the case had ; been content to fight to save the ! boy’s left eyeball. The fight to save j his sight will come later, according j to the father. “They fear Joe will be in the hospital a long time,” said Mr. Han- : cock. Treatment Is Defended Defense of the treatment given j the youth following the accident j was presented today by Walter G. j Gingery, Washintgon High princi- j pal. “The boy was rushed to the school [ nurse, after the accident, by a chum," Mr. Gingery said. "The nurse found it was too serious a case for her to handle and the chum rushed John to the office of Dr. P. W. McCarty, about two blocks away. Dr. McCarty has been very good about takhig care of injury cases for the school. “Realizing the gravity of the case, Dr. McCarty ordered the boy taken to the office of a specialist downtown. and called the school to obtain transportation and report the boy's condition. “While he was telephoning, John’s | chum and several other boys hailed a friend passing in a car, and took John to the downtown physician’s office.” Gives Teacher Support While J. C. Nelson, instructor in j charge of the experiment, does not hold a license to teach chemistry, Dr. Gingery said, he does hold licenses to teach general science and physics, under either of which he could have demonstrated the experiment. In addition, he said, Mr. Nelson has had chemistry instruction at Indiana university. “The accident is one that could have happened to any one,” he said. “The boy’s father and mother have realized this and their attitude has been excellent from the start.” , Mr. Gingery said school administration offices were notified of the accident immediately by telephone, and formally with a written report shortly afterward. Superintendent Paul C. Stetson said that while the accident is extremely regrettable, everything was done that could have been done under the circumstances. He said he saw’ no reason for reporting the incident to the state fire marshal's office, since there was | no fire. EDSEL FORD WILL BE CALLED IN BANK QUIZ Motor Magnate to Testify Before Senate Committee. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. Edsel Ford, son of the automobile manufacturer, will be asked to testify in j the Senate banking committee's in- i vestigation of closed Detroit banks, j it was learned today. Mr. Ford and other wealthy business men poured millions into De- j troit banks to prevent their collapse j after the 1929 crash. Late in 1930. Mr. Ford put up $1,000,000 in cash and $5,000,000 of personal secures to aid the Guardian Detroit Com- I pany. HOSPITAL RELEASES CANDY MANUFACTURER Joseph Darmody Recovers From Fractured Skull. Joseph M. Darmody, wealthy candy manufacturer and man-abcut-town, left St. Vincent s hospital last night virtually recovered from a fractured skull suffered in October. Mr. Darmody, a bachelor, was hurt in Martinsville when it was i alleged he was shoved against a * curb during an argument. Mrs. Eleanor Harding. 28, of 1016 Park cvenue and Roland Shuey. 27. of 1912 Park avenue, were arrested in connection with the case and await trial In Morgan circuit court. BEAUTY WORKERS MEET Employes of Gold Medal Group Attend Christmas Session. More than fifty employes of the Gold Medal Beauty Salons, under the direction of Harold I. Platt, advertising manager, attended the annual Christmas meeting in the Garden of Italy last evening. Nett* Frost, general manager of Beaut* Artes. discussed the organization expansion program for 1934. I °lan* for ultra-modern equipment |so were made. Beauty Mart, part | tor local chain, was considered program.

ROMANCE AT END

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Kay Francis B'j United Press HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20.—After two years of married life, Kay Francis and her husband, Kenneth Mackenna, director, have agreed to separate. “We have agreed we would be happier apart, but are remaining the best of friends,” Miss Francis, one-time Indianapolis stage star, said. Her announcement was sent from New York where she went last week. Miss Francis' real name is Katharine Edwina Gibbs, the daughter of Katharine Clinton, well known Shakespearian actress. BISHOP CHARTRAND’S WILL ISHLED HERE Church Properties Conveyed to His Successor. Bishop Joseph Chartrand, who died ten days ago. left no personal property, it wa? revealed yesterday with the filing of his will for probate in the Marion probate court. The will was executed only as a means of conveying to his successor properties of the church held in his name, in accordance with rules of the church. The will leaves all church property held in trust to three trustees, to hold until appointment of anew bishop. The trustees named are the Right Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, D. D., bishop of Nashville, Tenn.; the Right Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and the Right Rev. Francis Howard, D. D., bishop of Covington, Ky. The Rev. Joseph E. Hamill, named as executor, filed with Judge Smiley Chambers a renunciation of his right to act as executor and asked that the Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of Hippus, be named in his stead. Bishop Ritter was named to serve as administrator of the diocese until the pope appoints a successor to Bishop Chartrand.

CONGRESS WILL AID GWA, LEADERS SAY Funds to Keep 4.000,000 at Work Approved. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—Congress will appropriate whatever sum is needed to finance the Civil Works Administration until spring, house Democratic leaders indicated today. Speaker Henry I. Rainey and Majority Floor Leader Joseph Burns shared the opinion that this would be little opposition to appropriation of sufficient funds to keep 4.000,000 workers on the CWA pay roll. “We will push through any appropriation the administration requests for civil works projects, Speaker Rainey said. “In event, however, re-employment reaches such a point that many CWA workers are absorbed by industry we will not need to provide further funds.” Byrns said it was “impossible to conceive of turning these 4,000,000 persons back on direct relief in the middle of the winter.” OPERATOR BURNED IN THEATERHLM FIRE Thwarts Building Blaze With Quick Action. When motion picture film in the projection room at the Capitol theater, 148 West Washington street, became ignited late yesterday, L. C. Kitchen. 35, of 2916 East New York street, was burned severely on the arms and face. Mr. Kitchen grabbed the film and ran outside with it, preventing the burning film from setting the theater on fire. He refused to go to the hospital and was treated by a private physician. FIRE CWA MEN FOR QUITTING OLD POSTS Fifty-five Wabash Men Discharged by Officials; Warning Issued. By Times Special WABASH. Dec. 20.—Quitting factory jobs to obtain posts on CWA projects proved costly to fifty-five Wabash men, who yesterday were discharged by CWA officials. Warning was issued by CWA leaders, at start of the program, for men already employed not to quit their jobs for the better-paying CWA jobs. Lists of the federal employes were being checked to determine if any others had violated the orders. BOOTH TARKINGTON ARRIVING CHRISTMAS Noted Author May Spend Entire Winter in Indiana. Probable arrival of Booth Tarklngton in Indianapolis Christmas morning is announced by his sister, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Mrs. Jameson said that Mr. Tarkington and his wife and sister, Miss Louise Kiefer, probably will spend the entire winter here. The Tarkingtons have been In New York and Princeton. N. J., in recent weeks, following a summer vacation at their* home at JKennebunkport, Me.

RELIEF BUDGET WORK SPEEDED BY ROOSEVELT President, Advisers Confer Until Early Hour on Money Program. BiJ T'nited Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.—President Roosevelt worked into the early morning hours today on finances of the government’s recovery drive, which was broadened yesterday in a series of orders that came from the White House in a steady stream. Mr. Roosevelt summoned his ranking fiscal advisers to his study late at night for a full discussion of the budget and the monetary program. Stephen T. Early, White House secretary, said the entire financial situation was reviewed, but insisted that no change of policy was considered. Those summoned to the conference were Treasury Head Henry L. Morgenthau, Jr., Governor Eugene Black, of the Federal Reserve System; Professor George Warren, the President’s gold expert, and Earl Baillie, adviser to Morgenthau. It was sometime after midnight before the discussions ended. Two Weeks to Work Less than two weeks remain for the President to complete his budget message to congress, but he has indicated that he will leave the amounts he will seek for continuation of federal emergency relief and public and civil works for decision in February. At that time, he feels, the need for those activities can be gauged more accurately and he can submit supplemental budget recommendations. For carrying on the ordinary functions of the government, a total of about $2,600,000,000 will be sought, and the RFC probably will seek $1,000,000,000 to cai’ry on its activities. Appropriations also will be sought for carrying on the activity of the various government credit organizations and for the NRA, agricultural adjustment administration and Tennessee Valley Authority. Valley Project Pushed The work of the latter was pushed into its second phase just before the budget conference with the creation of a corporation to extend consumers credit for electrical equipment, increasing the demand for power to be generated in the Tennessee valley. If the project succeeds, it may be nation wide in scope. Co-ordination of recovery activities also was an objective set by Mr. Roosevelt just before he turned to the financial problems. He directed the new’ national emergency council to unify the recovery machinery, following up his action in giving the national labor board legal powers for dealing with labor disputes. Walker Heads Council By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Unification of the government’s vast recovery machinery was sought today by President Roosevelt. The task involved not only coordination, but in many cases abolition of duplicating emergency agencies, it w'as hoped to have the reorganization w’ell under way within thirty days. The new national emergency council, headed by Frank C. Walker w’as entrusted with the job. The groundwork w'as laid in a tw’o-hour conference between the President and Mr. Walker. “Our purpose,” Mr. Walker said, “is to put all of the recovery program under one unit and thus bring about co-ordination.” Application of a little tincture of iodine, and then polishing over the spot, will render scratches on darkcolored furniture invisible. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices SECURITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND.. will hold its annual meeting o£ stockholders and election of seven <7> directors on Tuesday. January 2d. 1934. at its usual place of meeting. 658 East New York st. EDWARD H. RESENER. President. OTTO BUSCHING, Secretary. NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON ROAD MAINTAINERS. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro- ; posals will be received by the State Highway Commission at the Commission's ofI flee on the Third Floor of the State ; House Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis, Indiana until ten (10:00) I o'clock A. M.. Jan. 4. 1934 on the followi ing equipment: 3 to 7 Drag Type Road Maintainers to j be drawn by tractor or truck. Prices quoted shall be delivered prices F.0.8, Greenfield and Crawfordsville. i Proposal blanks and specifications are on file i,n the office of the State HighI way commission where same mav be obI tained upon request. The right is reserved by the State Highway Commisison to reject any or all bias, waive technicalities as to procedure and to award on anv combination of bids 1 that in its judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D ADAMS. Chairman. NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House j Annex, 102 North Senate Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 2 P. M on the 3rd day of January. 1934. at which time they I will be publicly opened and read: i Invitation No. 3014: 800 to 1.000 Guard Rail Posts F O B. Tipton. Invitation No. 3015: Quantity of MisI cellaneous Hardware FOB. State Highway , Commission. Indianapolis. Invitaticn No. 3016: Approximately 320 Ball Bearings FO B State Highway ComI mission. Indianapolis. 1 Invitation No. 3017: Approximately 1.301 : lineal feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe I in the vicinity of Middletown, Indiana. I Invitation No. 3018: Approximately 1.168 lineal feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe ! del'd on road between Kirklin and Clini ton-Boone County Line. ' Invitation No. 3020 1.500 to 2.500 Tons i Sizes No. 3-F & 3-G Crushed Aggregate ! Gravel or Slag F O B. Bremen or in State ; Trucks in or near Bremen. Indiana. Invitation No 3021: 800 to 1.200 Tons Size No 6 Gravel at Plant in the Terre [ Haute Sub-district. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to ward on any combination of bids that, in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. a STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION. JAMES D. ADAMS. Chairman.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ! PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION ( DOCKET NO. 571-M Petition of Public Service Company of Indiana for authority to abandon motor bus service through University Heights; East from Madison road and Southport i on Union street to McFarland road, north ; on McFarland road a distance of approxi- j mately two miles to an east and west ’ road, west on said road to Stop 4 on < Madison road. ' Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission will conduct public j hearing in the entitled cause in the Rooms i of Commission. 401 State House, at Indianapolis. Indiana, at 9:00 a. m.. on Thurs- i dav. January 4. 1934. Public participation in this hearing is requested bv the Commission. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION. Russell P. Kehoe. Examiner. Indiana polls, Indlana, Dec. 18. 1933. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices j AITKEX, GEORGE R—Beloved husband of Mrs. Davse M. Aitken, father of John i D. Aitken, passed away Tuesday. Dec. | 19. Services at the home. 2418 Ashland ; ave.. Friday, Dec. 22. 2 p. m. Burial j Crown Hill. Friends invited. LITTLE it SONS IN CHARGE. KOSSMANN, MRS. CLEO—Beloved wife of L. P. Kossman. mother of Louis, Frank and Mrs. Ruth Slifer, sister Albert Purdy, Harry Purdv, and Mrs. Leo Pyritz of : Louisville, ky., passed away Tuesday. Dec. 19. at the Methodist hospital, age 42 years. Funeral from the GRINSTEiNER S CHAPEL. 522 E. Market st., Friday. Dec. 22. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. MALONE. WlLLlAM—Beloved husband of Alice Malone, father of Wallace Malone, and stepfather of Mrs. Flo Patrick of 823 Laurel st.. Mrs. Rothay Lucas, and Dayton Springman of Indianapolis, passed away Dec. 19. Friends may call after 11 a. m.. Thursday at 236 Villa ave. Services Friday 9a. m. at the Holy Cross church. Friends invited. LITTLE & SONS IN CHARGE. MASON, MINNIE—Widow of Charles Mason and beloved mother of Leo and Helen Mason of Cincinnati. 0., passed away 4:30 p. m. Tuesday at Cincinnati, O. Funeral Friday. Dec. 22. 10 a. m., at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois. Friends may call at Shirley’s chapel any time after noon Thursday. Burlal Kirklin. Ind. MEYER, MARGARET—Departed this life Monday, Dec. 18. age 79 years. Funeral Thursday, Dec. 21, at the Etter Tabernacle Church, Belmont and Miller St.. 2 p. m. Burial Floral Park. Friends invited. Friends may call at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., until hour of funerai. MORGAN. "NELLIE MAY—Beloved wife of M. W. Morgan, mother of Vera E. Morgan, Mrs. Amy Beisel and Marice Morgan; daughter of Marian McKinstray. sister of Yern McKinstray and Mrs. Nina Rushton of Fishers, Ind., passed away Tuesday. Dec. 19. at her home 1015 Oxford st. Funeral Thursday. Dec. 21. at the residence. Burial Highland cemetery. Friends invited. Funeral under the direction of GEORGE M'CARTY, Fortville. NAGLE, FRANK F.- Beloved husband of Mrs. Nellie G. Nagle, father of William M. Nagle and Mrs. Herbert Crist, died at the home. 1528 East Ohio St.. Monday. Funeral Thursday, 8:30 at the home, 9 a. m. Holy Cross church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. STARR. CHARLES M. —Husband of Fannie R, father of Mrs. Gordon Bringle and Mrs. Donald Mooney, passed away at his home, 3442 N. Capitol ave., at midnight Tuesday. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday at 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. STINE, SARAH BLANCHE—Of 1957 S. Emerson ave., beloved wife of Roy Stine, mother of James, passed away Wednesday. Dec. 20. Funeral Saturday. Dec. 23. 2 p. m. at the above address. Friends invited. Friends may call at the home after 7 p, m, Thursday. 2 Cards, In Memoriams JEFFERY—In loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, FLORENCE ANNA (WOODRUFF) JEFFERY, who passed from us two years ago. Dec. 20, 1931. REV. J. D. JEFFERY AND FRANK. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists BE INFORMED Beauty and surpassing service are LESS rather than more. The larger place with greater facilities can give better service at lower cost. The best way to find this out is to visit our mortuary. No obligation is incurred. It pays to be advised in advance. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek dr. TA. 4400] W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelby Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-1835 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3638 E7E. TYNER 328 W. 30th. That we might serve with courtesy and integrity years of constant endeavor. Complete Funeral As low as SIOO w’ith the same personal service to all. J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect. DR-8321-03M 4 Lost and Found LOST —Purse containing pearl ring. $lO reward. 309 E. Market. LI-8431, LOST —Black, white fox terrier: child’s pet, "Wimpy." 624 N. Liberty. TAN CHANGE PURSE—With check, currency and silver. 30th, Illinois. CH--43351M. 5 Personals COLONIAL TEAROOM 2034 N. Capitol ave. FORMAL OPENING DEC. 21. Roast beef dinner 25c Chicken dinner 35c Also short orders. Three private dining rooms for reservation. Dinner music, 6-9 p. m. For reservations call TA-2564. MISS ROBINSON. For the Holiday Season Fruit cakes and plum pudding. Finest ingredients obtainable. L. S. AYRES & CO. BAKERY DEPT.—SEVENTH FLOOR. RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L- S. AYRES & CO. DR. CHESTER MILLER. Dentist. 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. RI. 7281. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p. m. BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Floor Covering; Berge’s: low priced; linoleum, all grades; congoleum. 903 N. Illinois. RI-5851. Furniture CHAIRS made new by rebottoming In cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Furnace Repairing FURNACE REPAIRSI All makes; experienced men; free estimates H. CLARKE. RI-6090. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAOI Store now. piy six months later, free Hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E. Market St. MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. HE-5038. MOVING—SI Up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO. Musical Instrument Repairing BAND and orchestra instruments repaired; expert; guar. work. PEARSON PLANO CO.. 128 N Penn. LI-5513. Transfer STORAGE—LocaI, long dis. hauling; return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J SUESZ, RI-3528. RI-6561. CH-0699-W MOVING —$1.50 up. overland service, 25c I per mile: large vans: free est. LI-9404. ; Welding CRACKED automobile motors welded bv electric arc or sprav process. SOUTH- : SIDE WELDING CO.. 18 W. South st. LI-4684. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. IlltnolS. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades Cleaning INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring $lO5-$175 MONTH. U. S. Government Life Jobs. We coach you for coming Indianapolis examinations. Men-women. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars—FßEE. Apply toady. Box K-314 Times. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in cities of Indianapolis. Danville, Edinburg, Counties of North Johnson and East Hendricks. Reliable hustler can start earning $25 weekly and increase every month. Write immediately. RAWLEIGH CO., Freeport, 111., Dept. IN-38-S.

HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read by many employers. Your ad in The Times will cost you less than in anv other paper in Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents per word Rates Are: 12 Words 1 Day 22 12 Words 4 Davs .65 12 Words 7 Days 1.35 13 Help Wanted —Male CHRISTMAS CARDS—Bargain for dealers and good sales people. ART-WAY INCORPORATION. Transportation Bldg, Indianapolis. SMALL SALARY. GOOD BONUS FOR __PRODUCTION. 334 WHEN BLDG. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W. Georgia st. MAKE $3 per dav selling comic Christmas cards, 38 W. Georgia st. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms CENTRAL, 3143—R00m in apartment, comfortable; next bath. Reasonable. Private entrance. CENTRAL AVE.—Will share home with 2 employed. Kitchen privileges. Call after 5 p. m, HE-3577. COLLEGE. 2029—Apt. No. 4. A lovely room next to bath; 1 to 2; steam heat; privileges. ILLINOIS. N., 1907—Steam heated room, refined home. Private entrance. Lavatory, toilet, garage. MARYLAND, 39 W.—Clean, steam-heated rooms; shower bath; $1.50 per wk. LI--0857. NEW JERSEY. N, 1909—Will share Eeautiful home with employed couple. Privileges. HA-4320-J. OHIO, E.. 407—Sleeping rooms, night lodging, 15c, 25c, 35c; steam heat, 22ND. 1518 W.—Room in private home; next bath; 1 or 2; meals optional. LI--8248. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW YORK, E„ 124—Rooms, $2 and up; steam heat; comfortable; clean; walking distance. Colonial Hotel seWoTupreciate $4 up. 236 N. Illinois. HOOSIER lIOTELand e u7 $ Cleln; city heat. 440 Massachusetts ave. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAFE—46O E. Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. SCHWENZER HOTEL St CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. DEARBORN HOTEL ™ bedroom, private bath; 1 or 2; homelike; reasonable. 3208 E. Michigan st. CH-7550. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO v, 7 eek. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. THE NEW HOTEL EASTGATE. 357 E. Wash, st., offers unusual bargains in beautifully furn. single or twin. rms. Special arrangements to meet vour requirements (and vour budget) may be arranged with the manager. See him personally. 18 Housekeeping Rooms BEVILLE, 829 N.—Front room for light housekeeping or sleeping; next bath; private entrance. ILLINOIS, N., 2339—Nice warm housekeeping rooms; $3.50. Good heat. HA-4928-M. PENNSYLVANIA. N„ 807—2-room apartment; front, first floor; warm; sink; water; private entrance. SUMMIT, N.. 237—2 or 3 Furnished rooms; sink in kitchen; overstuffed; private entrance; steam heat. RI-3871. WALCOTT, N, 248—1 room, kitchenette, upstairs; 2 rooms, downstairs: unfurnished; private entrances; very reasonable. 2 UNFURNISHED; STEAM HEAT: ALL UTILITIES. 312 E. ST. CLAIR ST. 19 Rooms with Board MERIDIAN. N.—Excellent meals: employed couple or mother care children, or transient. HA-2178-J. WASHINGTON, E.. 3151—Attractively furnished rooms; private home; good meals. garage; near Mallory’s. CH-6214-J. NONE BETTER—Owner’s home; twin beds, shower, privileges. Garage. 2062 N. New Jersey st. TA-6916. 21 Unfurnished Apartments

FOR COLORED JACKSON COURT 1222-24 CORNELL Heat, Gas, Water, JL\J Lights Furnished M; E. Molloy DR-5012 $22.50: 42 W. 11TH —Nicely decorated kitchenette apartment: heat. gas. water. Ice furnished. Call Apt. 1, THE Grant. BLAKE ST.. 240—3 rooms, heat, hot water; $lB mo. On car line. RI-3914. MARKET, W., 131—2 rooms, modern, steam heat, opposite Xnterurban Station, sl2, PARK, 2302—2-Bedroom apt. heat, water, front, back porches, yard. ill E. 16TH 537.50-$47.50 37 W. 21st $40.00-$55.00 GEORGIA APARTMENTS 702 E. Georgia—3 Rooms; modern; newly decorated. Gas range, ice box; all utillties furnished: $20.50. See custodian. EFFICIENCY APTS., $25 Large rooms, painted walls, automatic heat. Frigidaire and utilities. 4-Rm. Apt.—Frigidaire All utilities paid, $35 mo. See Custodian at 1141 E. Market LI-7491. GREGORY & APPEL. INC. INDIANAPOLIS RENTAL AGENCY. Our city wid- listings afford an opportunity to inspect fur. and unfurn. apts. to meet your requirements. Transportation free. No obligation. Day, LI-5452; eve. or Sun. HP-6819 WA-0433. LOCATE apt. the easy way. Call HE-1237 for free transportation. 22 Unfurnished Houses $8; NORDYKE. 1244-46—4-room double; garage; electricity, gas: A-l. $10; LEE ST.. 1450—5-room semi-modern: garage, inside toilet; water paid; near school. sl3, FORMERLY s2o Randolph S„ 1203; 4 rooms. garage, water paid. DR-5630. sls, NEAL, S., 136—6-Room modern, repapared, Washington high, water paid. RI-3413. sl6; NEAR SCHOOL—Cottage, 6 rooms, modern; 1 child. 3001 E. 19th. CH--2688-W, sl7 EACH—St. Clair, E. 318-20; 7 or 14 rooms; ideal roomers; near school. HE--4276, SIB—FORMERLY $35. 16th E., 2512; 4room modern; cabinets; water paid. DR--1280, $25. FORMERLY sso—New Jersey. N.. 3310: 6 rooms; strictly modern; A-l. HA-4928-M. $25. FORMERLY sso—Park ave., 1617: 6room modern double; excellent. WA-2376. ALABAMA, N.. 930—7-room modern, central hall, full basement, easily heated: S2O. CENTRAL AT 24TH—Modern, good‘condition; seven rooms; water paid; reduced rent. RI-6412. J. S. CRUSE. INC. - DENNY. N.. 317—6-room single modern, except furnace: Heatrola furnace; 3 bedrooms, newly papered; sls. CH-1863. HAUGH 1125—4 rms., toilet, sink, gar., gas: A-l cond.: only 812 50, LI-3884. ILL., 2145*2. NO 2—ss. 30 McLean pi.. 4 rms., $9. 1001 W\ New York, 5 rms., garage, water paid. sl2. RI-7725. 1936 W. MICHIGAN ST. $11.50: 5-rm. dbl.; mod. except furnace; gar.; water pd. A. J. HUEBER & CO., 144 N. Delaware st. NEW JERSEY. 739 N.—s-rm. mod. single; overstuffed: $6.50 wk. BeUefontaine, 1310; 5 rms.: utilities; reasonable. RI--7725. PINE. 809 N.—Nice 5-room half double. newly papered: $lO mo.: water paid SINGLETON, 2101—5 rooms; bath: garage; clean: sl6. Water paid. 1852 Shelby. TUXEDO. 816 —Water paid on this good 4-room double. Only $12.50. LI-7361. C. C GROVE 44 Virginia ave. 2 65-100 ACRES and 8-room house, filling station, 3 pumps in. S3O. On South Harding st. JENNINGS BP-OS , 28 S. 111, st, COLORED: $6; 1523 Mass, ave.: 4 rooms, electricity, gas, garage. HE-1127. After You Have Selected Your New Home See the Business Service Classification for a Reliable Mover. 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses* CENTRAL. 2131—56.50 week; upper front living im., bedrm.. kitchenette: priv. gircn and ent.; all utilities; tele. priv. E-4155. ILLINOIS. 810*2 N.—Beautiful, modern furnished efficiency apartment; $8 to sll. utilities. LI-8888 ILL.. N.. 51*—Two rooms, private bath; 1 .good-heat; t'M.

RENTALS 23 Furnished Apts, and Houses ! VILLA AVE.. 333—4-room cottage: Utilities. except coal: garage: $25 DR-5145. WALNUT. E — 115—3 rooms, private bath: _ first floor. See housekeeper in basement EAST—S-room modern cottage; nicely furnished; A-l furnace; reasonable. HU-7530, or CH-4603-W. 24 Suburban and Farms 400 ACRES—4O Miles East of Indianapolis. Splendid house, tenant house. 3 fine barns, creek sugar tree land. Only S3O acre. Terms. SEAR3-HARVEY CO. 1011 Hume Matftur. Rl-6507. 25 Business, Office and Desk Space I ILLINOIS. 949 N— Also 31 W. 10th st.: i ! very reasonable; make offer. RI-7725. REAL ESTA TE FOR SALE j 27 Houses for Sale I MICHIGAN ST.. WEST—4-bedroom home. | : all modern, hardwood floors, side drive S garage; bargam at $4,500. Consider ! Arsenal Building and Loan stock as part. , JENNINGS BROS.. 28 S. 111, st. j 28 Sale Suburban Property l-ACRE—4-room bungalow: 2 6-10 mile* south of White river on west side of Harding St.; sl6 down. RI-7725 29 ' Lots. Farms and Acreage DAIRY and poultry farm; 34 acres; all in good shape: 50th and Lafayette road: all in pasture and meadow: fruit and electricity. JENNINGS BROS.. 28 6. Illinois st. 31 Wanted to Trade BE SURE —Os your title. Demand an abstract prepared by TITLE CO.. 155 E. Market St.. Union Title Bldg. mercTandise 34 Swaps SWAP Things You Have for Things You Want TO ADVERTISER Each ad appearing in this column is listed in The Times Swap Bureau Directory for sixtv davs free of charge Your swap ad costs onlv 3c a ward in The Times. Spscial multiple rates of seven davs for the price of five and four days for the cost of three TO TRADERS If you can not find the leads that you desire in the ads in this column call the Swap Counter. RI-5551. and we will attempt to arrange a trade for vou frem Swaps previously published. There is no charge for this sendee HAULING in exchange for used furniture LI-0088. S6OO NATIONAL cash register, used 5 years, or automobile or used furniture. LI-0088. BICYCLE WANTED—Trade shotgun or cash. 1546 N. Illinois st, 35 Household Goofls ELECTROLUX Air Cooled Gas Refrigerator—Sure, safe silent, economical to operate. Terms if desired. Citizens Gas Company 45 S. Penn, RI-5421. ICIERE —A lasting 'practical gift that says, “Merry Xmas ’ 365 days a year. Buy an Iciere for her now. Polar Ice St Fuel Cos. 2000 Northwestern ave. oak china closet: double glass. Good condition. DR-1778-R. 725 E. Orange. FOR SALE—4 Rooms of furniture, 1 piece or all. 414 Beville. GOOD aualitv floor covering. S3c sq. yd. Cut-Rate Linoleum House. 811 N. Ala new washer, wringer and #7/T’Fi#ironer. Today’s SBS value for Terms. $1.35 weekly. 32 N. Del. ELECTRIC^ SHOP. LI-5386. WHITE PORCELAIN electric range; like new. Great bargain. IR-2138-7. 1900 WASHER—Excellent shape. $8.50; Apex, like new. S2O. 45 N. 36 Radios, Musical Instruments YOUR RADIO repaired bv experts. Free inspection. MT. JACKSON RADIO. 3413 W. Wash. BE-1490. Open evenings and Sundays. XMAS SPEClAL—Beautiful cabinets at $5 up. Installation free during this sale. ‘ ALLEN'S." 534 Mass, ave. RADIOS—Brand new. 9-tube superheterodynes. Wholesale price. CH-3486-R. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL—Free service call: radio checked free; w’ork guaranteed. RIVERSIDE RADIO. TA-4378; open evenings. 9-TUBE superheterodyne Majestic; beautiful cabinet; $49.50. 317 E. Wash, 8-TUBE MAJESTIC Highboy. $29.50; $1 down. 317 E. Wash. STEINITE 7-TUBE CONSOLE $12.50 Open evenings. R. & R. STORES. . 225 E. Wash. DAINTY period apt. grand in walnut: perfect condition; for balance. $296 at $lO per mo. Open eves. PEARSON PIANO. 128-30 N. Penn. 7-TUBE R. C. A. Highboy. $24.50; $1 down, 317 E. Wash, 37 Miscellaneous For Sale CASH FOR OLD GOLD $6.00 to $28.80 oz. Indiana Gold Ref. Cos. 135 W. Market St. FEDERAL LICENSE NO. 32 MAAS CLEANER & WATER SOFTENER. For all house cleaning, woodwork, bath fixtures, porches, walls, etc. Miles ahead of soap! 2 lbs.. 25c: 5 lbs. 60c. ALBERT G. MAAS CO.. 31 Virginia ave. RI-3315. Invalid Chairs - Crutches FRACTURE BEDS Back rests and commodes for sale or rent. BAKER BROS. 219 E. Washington DESTROY MOTH—Ana cneir larvae, use Mothicide. liquid or crystals. Albert G Ma3S Cos., 31 Virginia Ave. RI-3315. SHOTGUNS BRAND NEW SINGLE BARRELS $4.95 Brand new double barrels, hammerless 10.95 LINCOLN LOAN. 201 W, WASHINGTON. BATTERIES —New and reconditioned; code guarantee; low prices. ACE BATTERY ERVICE, 339 Virginia ave. 500 LBS. NA-SANI dance wax. special discount clubs. NATIONAL SANITATION CO.. 231 Indiana ave. FREE —Good stone for rock gardens, stepping stones, etc. All sizes; come and I get them. 435 E, Market. TUXEDO— Full dress Size 38. brocade vest. Almost new. 808 S. Illinois. 2 DRESSES—IO-14; child’s desk, chair: table, chairs, dolls bassinet; iron stove. HA-2325-J. SPINET DESK—Governor Winthrcp desk, metal utility cabinets, wood bathroom cabinets, sterling, brass and gold-plated floor lamps, smoking cabinets, pool tables, cedar chest novelty stationery. BIG FOUR UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION, corner Capitol and South st. AIR COMPRESSOR—RebuiIt; l'i cu. ft.. 4.6 cu. ft.. 8.6 cu. ft., guar.: reasonable. WE ALSO REBUILD MOTORS. MEIER ELECTRIC CO. 3525 E. Washington. IR-1151 BICYCLES—SIO Up: tires, repairs. Hoffman, 251 Mass. 245 E. Wash, 946 E. Wash. 150 WATERPROOF TARPAULINS Appropriate size. 14x27. suitable f&r large trucks and trailers and for contractors. Made of No. 8 and No. 6 duck. Covers weighing 60 to 75 pounds each, quoted at>2 regular price to sell quick. All other sizes tarpaulins in stock. No waiting and priced right. HOOSIER TARPAULIN CO. CHILDS BICYCLE, with side car. New. cost $12.75: sell cheap. 113 Greeley. BE-0852. NEW QUILTS. BED OF ROSES; CHEAP. 1809 3. EAST ST 37-c Building Materials Stop Roof Leaks! Johns-Manville asbestos fibrous enamel for coating old roofs of all kinds. j 5-gal. containers; per gal 49c 55-gal. steel drums; per gal 39c Asbestos roof putty (bulk): per gal... 49c Wood - Weatherstrips - Metal Keeps Cold Out! Keeps Heat In! Wood and felt, best quality low as.. ,2c ft. Zinc and felt, rust-proof, low as... .3 ! 2C ft. Bronze, one-piece double cushioned.2Tc ft. Door bottoms, oak and rubber, ea 65c 37D Beer Equipment. Coil and Novelty Boxes NEW FRONT AND BACK BARS. All kinds of equipment for draft beer. BUILT IN OUR SHOPS SOLD ON PAYMENTS FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE King’s Indiana Bill. Cos. DR-5826 i 631 Southeastern. DR-3578 37E Kindling and Wood GOOD BEECH WOOD—ALSO KINDLING 138 FULTON BT. LI-3085. 38 Typewriters, Store and Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS Typewriters, adding machines out of pawn. Royals. Underwoods, etc. LINCOLN LOAN 2CI W WASH 39 Wanted to Buy OLD JEWELRY Up to $28.00 Os. HIGHEST CASH PRICES-Paid for old gold Jewelry, watches, bridges, teeth. STANDARD GOLD SMELTING CO. 423 IJMCKF. BLDG., Cor. Pena. At Mkt.

FINANCIAL

■53 Persona] Property Loans

COMMONWEALTH REDUCES RATE Commonwealth wishes to announce a reduction in rate on S3OO loans. The new rate is 2V per cent a month. This will mean a substantial saving to persons who may require a S3OO loan. Loans of less than S3OO will be made at prevailing rates. You may repay in monthly installments of from one to twenty months. Charges are figured only for the actual time you keep the money. Prompt, Confidential Service for forty-six years. 2—Offices —2 200 ROOSEVELT BLDG. 205 ODD FELLOW BLDG. N. E. COR. ILL. & WASH. N. E. COR. PENN. & WASH. LI-2491. LI-8495. COMMONWEALTH LOAN CO. MEMBER NRA

MERCHANDISE 29-a Furniture Buyers HIRSFS WANTS GOOD FUTUnTOIUD MR. PIERCE PROMPT SBtVICH FOR the best price for your furniture, call TA-5395. Call Rl. 0469'°', 0 7 u c?oK vou have for sale. Calls answered promptly FURNITURE—CASH AT ONCE! Complete homes, pianos, radios, washer* MR STILLAfeOWER—CH.67S7 4 TO 6 ROOMS OF FURNITURE ALSO PIANO. MR. WERELEY. HU-7274. | PATTERSON The Auctioneer, will buy your furniture. TA-6279. dav. night. 40 Store Specials RENT A MAYTAG $1 per week. Cal’. RI-9441. Extension 373. Minimum rental 5 weeks. L S Ayres St Cos LIVESTOCK 42 Dogs, Birds, Pets MANCHURIAN KENNELS Chow pumps, champion stock. $25 2 gorgeous stud prospects; best of better breeding. MRS. T. B. JOHNSON, 6001 W. Washington. BE-3530. ANGORA KITTENS: adorable; 2 months; | will hold until Christmas. 5523 Carrolton | ave. I DACHSHUND PUPPIES; 10 weeks' old: | price reasonable. 4058 N. Illinois. WA- i ' 2439. WIRE-HAIRED PUPPIES Pedigreed champion stock: Spring Mill rd. at 79th. HU-1249. TOY BOSTON PUPPY, 2 mos. old. cheap for Christmas. 4541 Madison Ave. 43 Horses, Cattle, Poultry MILK COWS—Springers. Jerseys. Holsteins. Shorthorns. Guernseys. LI-04 <4, SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE through classified ads in The Times. Phone “ad-taker.” RI. 5551 during business hours. _ AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. BUICK Home of Assured Transportation DAILY BARGAIN ’29 Marmon Coupe, 6 w. w., $125 ’32 Olds Deluxe Coupe . 5465 ’3l Buick Coupe. 6 w. w 465 '3l Oakland Coach 250 ’3l Marmon 46 Coupe 275 '3l Buick Coupe. 31-96S 485 31 Olds Coach 245 ’3O Pontiac Coach ’3O Studebaker Sedan, 6 w w 325 ’3O Buick Coupe. 30-64 C 350 ’3O Buick Brougham, 6 v. w 375 ’3O Buick Coupe,, 30-46S 320 ’29 Buick Sedan “5 ’29 Hupp Sedan. 6 w. 22a ’2B Chevrolet Sedan ]a ’2B Essex Coupe •■ • • 43 MANY OTHERS. 27s to 33s Central Buick Cos. Central's Used Car Store 832 N. Meridian. LI-1995, j CLOSED SUN.; OPEN EVES TILL 9. j

BUICK COUPE—I93O. 30-64 C. For a bust- ■ ness man's personal car; here is a good one; $325. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave., DR-5020, j BUICK SEDAN—I 929, 29-47. Good condi- | tion. excellent for family car; 5235. j HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia j ave. DR-5020. CHEVROLET ’32 sedan; spotless; ideal j family car. You will enjoy a personal j pride in owning this one: $65 down. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET; a very clean 1931 coach. B'ack with cream wheels and stripe. Why not get the whole family a Christmas present? SSO down. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1090 N. Meridian. CHEVROLET '3l COUPE—Ebony finish, carmine wheels: trade and terms. THORNBURG -VOLLRATH MOTOR CO.. INC., 328 N. Delaware. LI-8112. FORD —30 coach. reconditioned, *195: trade, terms. 3815 College. WA-2266. FORD—3O cpe.: side mounts, cream wheels; only $2lO. ROY WILMETH CO. i See the '34 Fords.l 720 N. Meridian. FORD—3O A Tudor sedan; only $175; $35 cash. bal. terms. ROY WILMETH CO., INC. * See the '34 Fords.* 720 N. Meridian. FORD—'3I Tudor sedan; all new tires; | only $215 to move before the end of the j year; we need the room. ROY 'AIL- ] METH CO.. INC. 'See the 1934 Fords.* | . 720 N.Meridian. j FORD—'32 Tudor; it’s the cleanest little j eight-cvl. car in the citv and only $365 before the end of the year; SSO down, bal. terms. ROY WILMETH CO. 'See the new 34 Fords.* 720 N. Meridian. FORD— ; 3I cpe , onlv $245; SSO cash. bal. terms. ROY WILMETH CO. 'See the new 1934 Fords.* 720 N. Meridian. FORD —'31 Viet, cpe.: all new tires; only ; $245; nrices will be higher later ROY ; WILMETH CO , INC. 'See the new '34 j Fords.* 720 N. Meridian j FORD—TO cpe. with R. seat; onlv $195; one of the cleanest we have ever had. 1 ROY WILMETH CO . INC. (See the 34 | Fords. * 720 N. Meridian FORD COUPE—I93I. Excellent condition ] and excellent appearance; $265. HARRY A. SHARP CO . 443 Virginia ave. DR--50110. i FORD '33 V-8 Tudor. Finished in deep maroon. Only 8.000 miles. This one is a honey; $75 down and 16 months on the balance. Consignment Sales, Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. FORD—I93I. Tudor sedan the best one we have had for a long time $285. HARRY A. SHARP CO .. 443 Virginia ( ave. DR-5020. ! FORD V-8 COUPE—I 932. Jumbo tires. '33 aluminum cylinder head, rings and pistons. Excellent condition: $395. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave. DR--5020. FORD: 31 de luxe Tudor sedan; has had excellent care and shows it. For economy and satisfaction you can't beat It- $45 down. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. FORD. 1929 Tudor. New Firestone tires all j around. Good shape and only $25 down. , It's a bargain. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. FORD 32 V-8 de luxe coupes. Two of j them. Low mileage and splendid care. I They show It. Just the car for a doctor or salesman. Your choice of these. They're dandies: only $65 down. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian, j FORD lovely" Tudor sedan; V-8 Finished in autumn brown. Has had the best of i care and the price will please you; $65 down. Consignment Sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. I FORD 30 de luxe Fordor. This car wa3 used bv a prominent family as a shooping car. Less than 5.000 miles per year and it shows the excellent care it has hsd. It's your3 for a small down payment of $25 Consignment Sales. Inc.. FORD 31 de luxe coupe, mohair upholstering. Brand new Firestone tires A wonderfully clean, well-cared for car. You can't help but take this ore if you want j a coupe. Priced to sell now $45 down j Consignment sales. Inc.. 1030 N. Meridian. ! FORD V-8 coupe. Brand new Firestone tires all around. Mohair and finished in black with cream wheels and stripe. A great bargain. $65 down. Consignment Sales. Inc . 1030 N. Meridian. FORD COUPE—I 929. In good condition; excellent transportation to that new lob: $l2O. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Virginia ave. DR-5020. FORD V-8 TUDOR—I 932. Appearance of new car. good tires; only 15,000 miles. $375. HARRY A. SHARP CO.. 443 Vlr,/naia ave. DR-5020.

.DEC. 20, 1933

_ FINANCIAL 53 Persona! Property Loans

AUTOMOTIVE 45 Autos for Sale. 1933 AUBURN SALON BROUGHAM One of the most beautiful cars | in the city. Six wire wheels, radio, trunk, special horn and numerous other extras including dual ratio; driven few miles; original cost, $1,585 save S9OO. Full price—s6Bs SCHOTT AUTO COMPANY AUBURN DISTRIBUTORS 2004 N. Meridian St, TA-3700. KJSSEL 29 deluxe R. S. coupe; excelL en t cond.: $25 down. $j,95 wk)v. WILES Marmon. Weymann bodv. a custom-built body on a big 8 chassis. Less than 2 00D miles on ne motor; 6 chromium-plated ’'P 1 water heater. Motorola radio. Belonged to the wife *of a promPriced at less than one-fifth the original cost. Consignment Sales, Inc, 1030 NJ Meridian. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—I929] The family will enjoy this one and it’s -ood new paint; _ *l9s. HARRY A. SIIAr!> CO 443 Virginia Ave. DR-5020. PLYMOUTH—'33 de luxe Fordor sedanvery low mileage: traded in on one of Sloo n dZn l9 l 4 U r - 8 cars . s only *475. __sloo down, bal. terms. 720 N. Meridian. —33 deluxe coach; new car f l ' e \,H V io9i l tv ss °- balance $7.95 Week_l.:_- WA ~ 22 ° 6 ' MR - ellmorf p T A> A AU 2 ,L° l LP finish payments due $3 each. 3815 College. WA-2266. Willys and AUDurn uistnoutors - The Schott Auto Cos. 2004 N. Meridian. TA-3700. - G°ofi bargains in Used Cars SACKS BROS. AUTO LOAN CO. ?na m T raoks for Sacks” 309 N. Capitol Ait. RI-5P96 BARGAINS for cood value —LOSEY INC, 1219 N Meridian.' FALL USED CAR BARGAINS at oas m „, A W BOWEN CO. 945 Ft. Wayne Ave.. 10th and Central. Che \t olet De ale rs. 46 Trucks, Trallers. Tractors. A b‘' ulel truck; Just the thine for light delivery; new tires all arnnr'3 h??cr S through our shop It's a _1 0 " Rnment Bales ' Inc • lo3 <> G. M. C. 2-ton, good tires, large bodv. S3~y Many others. Trucks— Tractors—Trailer* 31 W en i e 3 r ,h S?° tOrS USed TrUCk fee, We a]l_ makes of trucks ' CMC—i l a-Ton late ’32 model: 32x6 wheelT b T en ?5Sf t l v reduced to $395. Inti. Hart Cos.. 1325 W. Morris. LI-4809 MACKS-Permit 27‘/ s ft. semT-17aiier~m Llinols and 32'z ft. in Indiana. Mack Trucks. 730 E. Washington St. 47 Autos Wanted.

SPOT CASH For Your Car or Equity Call, Write or Wire “ SCHOTT AUTO CO. 2004 N. Meridian. TA-3700 CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR EQUITY Indiana’s Largest Used Car Dealer ’■ I. WOLF AUTO CO. 555 N Canltol LI-4518. USED CARS WANTED! We nay more. An Y„ m o OdP J. or condition. SELIG AUTO CO. 19_S East. RI-7119. WANTED—Cars to sell for private parties! 7JtIP R S , „ BURG * voli - ra TH MOTOR CO INC.. 328-34 N, Delaware. LI-8112. CASH~for your car or equity - " ABELS£NK2 auto CO.. 440 N. Capitol Ave. 48 Accessories, Tires, Parts. USED TRUCK TIRES Some almost new. Some only half worn. Wide selection in these sizes. 32x6—3f1xf1—34x7. 7.50x20—8.25x20 9.00x20 A used truck tire to fit every need from $5.00 Up General Tire Cos. 83-8 N. Delaware. LI -5523 FINANCIAL 52 Business Opportunities ATTENTION rooming house keepers For rent third and fourth floors. 107*j South Illinois st. Twelve bedrooms four bathrooms. City heat and electric $35 per month. W. A BRENNAN. INC.. 428 Illinois bldg RI-2315. Times Want Ad Rates are the lower- 1 m City For comp ete details call RI-5551 52-a Securities, Bldg. & Loan WILL sell R. R. Men’s and Plymouth at attractive prices. Will buy Celtic. NEW. TON TODD. 415 J.emcke Bldg. $2,400 in Providence B. <fc L. stock for sale cheap. Call DR-0508. - ■ ■ ■' ■ ■ ■—l 53 Personal Property Loans Wig* i hiihihimb 1 CASH-LOANS 1 FOR WINTER | Fuel, Clothing, Home 1 (Repairs ’or Any Other S Worthy Purpose We Assist Thousands of | ■ Families With Financial J Problems You can borrow money here gs quickly and confidentially on rour J own security and signature. Our convenient plan is made to M fit your needs You can repay in || small monthly payments. ALSO AUTO AND NOTE LOANS U We loan anywhere In city or county & Capital Loan Cos. 8 INCORPORATED 307 Kresge Bldg (2nd floor* <1 g. Washington St. Phone RI-7361. g